senor honda

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lyNQRBGoViw

A housewife who is unhappy with her life befriends an old lady in a nursing home and is enthralled by the tales she tells of people she used to know.

by Scott Johnstone

senor honda

bloom4mee
Wilhelmina Ryan Uh, no. Mine is from Mississippi and as crude as it may sound (and it is) we have absolutely no problems handling "grown folks business". I have absolutely NO complaints and I've never heard anyone else I know from different parts of the south (North Carolina, Florida, etc) complain about their men either. Maybe it isn't the men...����*♀️

senor honda

Jeffrey Iron Bear
bloom4mee - I see your point, and a interesting spin and glimpse from your perspective. Reflected well in this film is the reality of a community, and indeed parallel to a number of clans here in the U.S. where some of the cultural/relational/identities in such occurances are found all over. In my culture, as with many Native people's respect for the female is central to our connection to Tunkasila Wakan Tanka Nagi. However, male and female are guilty of such a comparison of similar interdynamics; (i.e. how and why we think the way we do), the relationships, reactions or respected traditions of how life is and was then colloquil and meloncholy. Interestingly, much of who we are individually melds and demonstrates how far the generation gap of all people's reflect post WWII, Vietnam, Desert Storm, etc. How much those relationships and our understanding of the world around us has evolved is within this and every story told presently. From where you are, I understand your perspective, and intuitively, no one is exempt. I don't particularly like invoking the word, evolve; I simply used it here as a precursor, lol. It takes two to tango...and understandably, genders, male or female will protect their own, as we should. It depends upon where we come from and how our perception, understanding and application of our experiences take shape and are formed thereafter. Thanks for stepping up, hoksila!

senor honda

Jeffrey Iron Bear
Ayla Makhoul - Fanny Flagg hit it home with this one, and her adaptation of her book to the screenplay/script likens ever so lightly to affirm her devotion to telling the story visually, by enhancing the not so obvious to get certain points across. Simotaneously, her book is that reflection of how culture and mannerisms sometimes define one's identity. . Another great quote I chuckle at in this century 21 is from Idgie to Frank Bennett upon crossing his path after he does the 'bless your heart thing' (ubiquitous flattery with a twist): "Are you a politician, or does lying just run in your family?" lol

senor honda

Guerlyne Bel
This was such am amazing sweet but sad movie.. i enjoyed..thanks for post...